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BANGKOK, April 17: The founder of Thailand´s "yellow shirt" protest movement that shut down Bangkok airports last year was shot and wounded by gunmen Friday, just days after troops cracked down on rioting protesters from the rival, anti-government... Full Article at Republica
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BANGKOK, Thailand, April 24: Thai Premier Abhisit Vejjajiva has lifted a state of emergency imposed in Bangkok amid violent protests, but said troops would stay on the streets to boost international confidence in the country. Full Article at Republica
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Interest in the risks of carrying out business in Mexico shot up in April in light of swine flu fears, but even so Thailand's political insurgency ranked it highest on a monitor of political and security risk concern among international companies. Full Article at Times Online
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Senior members of the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) movement agreed Tuesday to name their new party as "Karn Muang Mai" or "New Politics", in an attempt to finalize the preparations for the party registration process, which is beginning this... Full Article at People's Daily Online
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Having helped to bring down two Thai governments through street protests, invading airports and seizing the offices of the prime minister, members of a controversial Thai protest... Full Article at Time Magazine
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A protest group in Thailand that helped topple three prime ministers and seized Bangkok's two airports last year announced Monday it will form a political party. Full Article at Taiwan News
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By James Hookway PATHUM THANI, Thailand -- Members of Thailand's yellow-shirt protest movement voted to form a political party, creating a potentially influential force as the country struggles to pull itself out of recession.Tens of thousands of... Full Article at Wall Street Journal
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The famed yellow shirts who held a 193-day long protest against former Thai prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra have announced plans to become a political party. Full Article at The Epoch Times
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BANGKOK (Reuters) - Members of Thailand's "yellow shirt" movement, which paralyzed Bangkok's airports by occupying them last year, agreed on Monday to form a new political party but did not rule out a return to street protests. Full Article at Boston Globe
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About 2,000 members of the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) or the so-called "yellow-shirts" on Sunday assembled to assess the political situation and decide whether to set up a political party. Full Article at People's Daily Online
